Robbie Jones

11-year-old Ohio native Tyler Wilson became national news back in September when he was bullied at school for wanting to be a cheerleader. Apparently the other kids thought that was worthy of a beating that led to a broken arm for Tyler.

Bullying certainly isn't a new issue in schools, but it's getting more attention lately, as big-name celebrities are speaking out against it.

When Tyler's story made headlines, the cast of The CW's 'Hellcats' made a PSA reminding kids that it's their right to be whatever they want to be; they even invited Tyler to the show's set to see some tough TV cheerleaders, male and female, in action.

AOL TV is proud to share this exclusive behind-the-scenes video of Tyler's visit to Vancouver, including anti-bullying messages from stars Aly Michalka, Matt Barr, Heather Hemmens and Robbie Jones; Tyler learning some moves from the show's choreographer; and a sneak peek of the scenes he got to be a part of in this week's episode, 'Before I Was Caught' (airs Tuesday, April 26, 9PM ET on The CW).

Robbie Jones today helped demonstrate the old axiom of how the size of a man's foot relates to the size of the catcalls he receives from a studio audience. The actor, known for his work on the shows 'One Tree Hill' and 'Hellcats,' talked about how his feet grew quicker than the rest of him on 'The Wendy Williams Show' (Weekdays, Syndicated).

"I was the child with the huge feet," he said. "I was like ten years old wearing a size ten, eleven, twelve, all the way to fourteen." He then slapped his boot up on the table to show Williams and the audience, prompting cheers and an approving look from the host.

"That is a big foot, Robbie," said Williams, smiling. Jones asked her what she was trying to say. "Nothing," she said. "Just checking you out." Williams then revealed she also has gargantuan feet, saying she wears a size eleven/twelve, and asked Jones if he liked tall women.

Jones indicated he was also indeed impressed with Wendy's feet, and his being impressed then impressed the audience, who cheered again, creating a feedback loop that scientists are now working on harnessing to solve the oil crisis.

The new series 'Hellcats' (Wed., 9PM ET on CW) is set in the world of collegiate cheerleading. Think of it as being like 'Glee' (but without the singing) mixed with 'Bring It On' (except that it takes place in college). On the first episode, Marti Perkins (Alyson Michalka) arrives for her freshman year at Lancer College. Marti has a pre-law scholarship -- but then, through a series of misfortunes, she loses her student funding.

Now, Marti needs to get a new scholarship ... and the only way to do that is to join the "Hellcats" -- the school's competitive cheerleading squad. While this might be bad news for Marti, it's good news for us viewers. Because without this little plot twist, we'd be stuck watching Marti take four years worth of legal training courses. But instead, we get a show about sexy, sexy cheerleaders. Yay!